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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1896-5-15, Page 74r Y 1a, 1896 . OTES AND CaltrAt4N't'.S, Among the English advocates of the de - o' vi 'x the m tet l doctrines of 'Fall Mea , 1 y k low s the poet,William Morris, l n l the author of "The Earthly 'Paradise,° NO One is batter qualified to recount the recant History of socialism 'Great Britolil or to iladieate tile present and prospective relations of the move- ment toward the principal political parties. In the current number Of the 1'erum he gives us Some information •011 these Points, It is unquestionably true, as Mr, Morris observes, that the attitude of British workingmen toward socialism has, altered materially during .the lest twelve years. As one Trade Union Con - grecs has followed another, avowed So- • cialists have commanded more and more attention, and there has been it larger infusion a socialistic ideas in the.retie- lutions a1lopted. In the last 'Trade Union Congress but One, Lhe Socialists • were completely in the ascendant ; and although' at the latest meeting they .Seemed to have lost ground, Mr. Mor- 'xis wouldundoubtedly contend that the reaction was only temporary. The general election of last year, by which the Unionists obtained an overwhelm- ing majority in the House of Commons, was itself influenced, in his opinion, not • only by opposition to the home rule pro- ject, but also by a violent reaction against the socialistic tendencies which for some time had shown themselves in actual or proposed legislation; The victory of the Unionists is put down by Me. Morris to a strong rally • of all that is reactionary against every- thing that seems progressive to the re- . aotionists, In other words there was . and is, he thinks, an instinct among the reactionists that the Sooialists have been leading the Liberals and are the real enemies, This may be a correot explanation of the outcome of the elec- tion, regarded as a whole, but it is hard toaccount for some of the incidents upon this theory. For instance, Mr. Asquith, who among the members of . Lord Bosebery's Cabinetwas disposed to go further in a socialistic direction than any 1 ue was elected, of his colleagues, B , Liberal, L al r Sir Wil- liamwhile the old-fashioned Harcourt, was beaten. Defeated, . also, was Mr. John Morley, who is an • outspoken and inflexible individualist. ' Then again, the midland districts were triumphantly carried by the friends of Mr. Chamberlain, whose old -age pen- , sion scheme is nothing if not socialistic. Still, it may be . that the extraordin-. . ary proportions of the Unionists' emcees were due in a considerable degree to a widespread determination to administer . a check to socialism. The practical poli- tician will note with interest Mr. Mor- ris's admission that such a check can - always be administered by the oppon- ents of the doctrines of Karl Marx. for the reason that there is no such thing • as a Socialist party in England. Social- ism has ceased, indeed, to be merely a sent, but it has not acquired organiza- tion. It is an opinion rather than a party. iv1r. Morris believes that the time has come to organize a definite .'Socialist party, though he is not so san- guine as to expect its to become prepond- •erant at the ballot box in the near fu- ture. Ile foresees that the Whigs, old- fashioned Liberals, and Tories will coal- -ewe to oppose it, and that some of the Radialis will join them. Nevertheless, he holds that it can no longer figure las a mere tail of the Gladstonian party, which is accused of 'using the Socialists for is own purposes, and of throwing -hem over when it conveniently can. MILLIONS OF BRILLIANT SUNS. Within the twenty-four hours which elapse from one sunrise until another, the astronomers of the world have not less than 20,000,000 stars within the range of their powerful telescopes,whiOh to -day point out in all direction towards the "blue canopy which overahngs the earth." Those bright, shining, silvery disks are not infinitesimal points Of light, as they were formerly supposed to be, but each is now known to be a burning central sun, surrounded with its own colony of planets, each of these 20,000,000 "communities of the skies" having their allotted part to perform in the economy of nature. When we con - eider that the nearest of these is 250,- 000 (lines as far away from us as our own light and life giver. and that each of those planetary colonies is from 10,- 000,000 to 50,000,000 miles from some 0th• or family of swinging worlds, we begin to get some light conception of the grandeur and magnificence of the uni- verse. Another thought in this connec- tion :Each of these `'20,000,000 suns is known to be moving somewhere through illimitable space, taking its brood of worlds with it, some of them traveling upwards of 200,000' miles an hour: It is such stupendousfacts as these that have caused the writer to often remark that no brain eon conceive of what is meant by "space," "universe" or "otos,' pity." • • !REVIVAL IN SHIPBUILDING, The Clyde trade shows a wonderful expansion, e ' n, Orders for 40,000 ions of oi:ed there in April. shipping were 1 newab P P pP g `,ts Steel vessels are especially in demand. The greatest of the Japanese shipping companies, the Nippon Yusen Kaasha, intends to start a line of steamera to Europe. It has ordered six vessels that are to be built at Belfast and on the Clyde. The contracts call for 'their completion by the end of the year. UNCONQUERED, That man, said the cannibal warrior, had the moat augmented nature I ever encountered. Do you mean the one that you just ate? Yes, We had a dispute on certain pointe of ethics, and'the result was that bad him for dinar, Well, that gave you the best of the controversy, Yes, but he never gives hi, He doesn't agree with me yet. the businosb of Cho Grand. Trunk Rail-jWay, of which he ie President, A thousand stdets of the Ohio 11res. THE NEW8 IN A NUTSHELL.. teyan University want on strike on 1 rl- day beoausa of certeln rulings of the !i•I8 VhR I.AT�STFROM 4The Ce1 ,y IIi vh g of tio o ales eGlee WARI,P OVER. Interesting Remo About our Own Country Greet Britain, the United States, sea AU Parts of the die's, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading, CANADA, Hon, T, W, Anglin died at .Toronto on Sunday afternoon, The British warship Buzzard bas fir- rived et ttalifax from Bermuda. The loGraw,Suuda . barbering bill al- lowing harbors in Deffalo, Iirooklyn,and noon, York Oa shave On Sunday until passed the isIew York aewbiy, Governor Hastings, Of Harrisburg,Pa., hag received a petition from Holmes, the londemneii murderer, praying for a respite in which to prepare himself,to Winch the Governor replied, Applica- tion refused. since the revolution broke out is now Josepli Reed, formerly of Itamilton, being organized in New York. It will was fatally slabbed at Muncie, Ind. be composed of several ships, and its A report comznes from *Montreal that chief objeot is to provide the army of Sir Donald Smith is to be made a peer, General Gomez with artillery. Constable Kern of;t the rthwest Commander Booth -Tucker was brought Mounted Police is believed to have been before a New York Police Magietrate downed. charged with appearing on the streets The Queen's Own Rifles have accept- the previous night rn disguise. He said ed tee invitasp tion to end the Queen's he wore the disgulse so that he might Birthday in Kingston. not be recognised, and was not aware Montreal detectives found a lot of it was against thee law. He was oaution- counterfeiting materials in the room of ed and dierhar ad Leon Sivard, Who is under arrest, Joe Martin, the borsemnn attacked at the Woodbine racetrack, Toronto, last week, died on Sunday at the hos- pital. Detective Rodgers of the Provincial Detective Department has been detail- ed to work on the Kitchen robbery bi Wentworth County. On Saturday the Bo@rd of Police Com- missioners of Ottawa formally dismis- sed Chief of. Police 1V1:oVeity. Mr. McVeity has announced himself as a candidate for the mayoralty. While IVTr. T. H. Hayhurst was sing- ing a solo in an opera performance at the Grand Opera douse in Hamilton a woman ablated an empty revolver at him and snapped the trigger. Mr. Thomas biacl arlane, Chief Do- minion analyst, will leave Ottawa shortly for Europe, to make a special study of the utilizatidnof pity sew- age for the parposes of ferttlizatiom Harry limes was committed for trial at Niagara Falls on the charge of causing the death of Minnie Minehen by an illegal operation. The evidence against the prisoner at present is very indirect. The Toronto City Council his decided to petition . the Commander -in -Chief of the Imperial Army for the restoration of the name of the Royal Canadian' Regiment and th'e establishment of a regimental depot in that -city. A number of passengers jumped from a runaway street et car going down hill on Thorold road, near St. Catharines. Mas O'Neill of Merritton received a number of cuts on the head and face and a young girl named Edwards had her leg broken in.' two places. GREAT BRITAIN. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley is not in :favourof international arbitration, Mrs. Dyer, the Reading infanticide, has made a confession aamitting her dUllt- The trial of Dr. Jameson and his as- sociates in London has been adjourned till June, li. The statistics of the recent smallpox epidemic at Gloucester appear to show that theneglect. ofvaccination was the cause of the mortality. The Kitson-Playfair case has been compromised, Dr, Playfair paying Mrs. Kitson eight thousand pounds, instead of the twelve thousand awarded. Numerous British peers and members of the House of Commons have form- ed a South African Association, to sup- port Mr, Chamberlain's African policy. The secession of the Healyites from the anti-Parnellites has become defin- ite, so that there are now three discor- dant'Irish parties in the House of Com- mons, The question of abolishing the Irish Lord -Lieutenancy and establishing a Royal residence in Ireland, is said to find favour with the English .Govern- ment. The Home Department, after finding from a special medical examination that Oscar Wilde is in good health, re- fuses to make the smallest remission in bis sentence. Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol- stein, husband of the Queen's daugh- ter Princess Helen, was knocked down by a cab in London on Tuesday, but was. not seriously. injured. The appeal made by Dr. W. Playfair of London against this judgment of £12,000 damages granted to Mrs. Kit- son for slander and defamation of char- acter has been withdrawn. The British House of Commons has decided to devote the remainder of the present session of Parliament exclusive- ly to the consideration of the business of the Government programme. The Daily Courier, the new paper started M London by Sir George New - nes, learns from trustworthy sources that the late Baron Hirsch left one mil- lion pounds to the Prince of Wales. The ship -building business .of the Clyde is .better than it has been for years. All trade differences have bean settled, and there is enough work ahead to keep the yards busy all the present ycal'. In view of President Kruger's refus- al, the British Government have with- drawn the invitation to him 'to visit London, and have summoned Sir Her- cules Robinson, Governor of Cape Col- ony, home for instructions. Mr. Balfour announced in the British House of . Commons that negotiations were still proceeding on the Venezue- lan question, and it was confidently hoped that a satisfactory solution of the matter would be reached. In the Imperial House of Commons Mr. Curzon announced that M. de Steal, Russian Ambassador at London, had as- sured hiin that there was not the slight- est foundation for the rumoured treaty between ].tussis and China. According to a London correspondent of the St. Britain's Novo sti Great ti Brita's aim in the Soudan campaign p gn is to reoccupythe Equatorial province and when she has established herself on the Upper Nile .she will evacuate. Egyiit. It is reported that Lord Salisbury has decided to appoint Lord Llandaff, better known as -arr. Henry Matthews,. Q,C,, who was Home Secretary in the last Salisbury Cabinet, to succeed the Marquis of Duffrin d as. British Ambas- sador at Paris. The London press are clamouring for the crushing of the Transvaal,. and in this spirit IVtr. Chamberlain has sent. a message to President Kruger, with regard to the fifty-nine accused ladders, to the effect that the British BAVARIAN AND WS BEER. JO %argi ly Suptplies O'e ?fare 01' M8st 31'114! Ilia A'ellhIIOO ('nitla. [fere I va whore it i In B 1a I write, al la a F I]. beer or is subject to stilet govormontaR inspeottoni and if adelLerativns are found in It the police authorities empty It into the public Sewers, the brewer bearing ail losses and paying alt Was. says a writer in the Cilristiaa Register, As it eonsequenee, Bavarian lame is fam- ed all over the world fox its purity,; and chemically considered, Cts high reputation is justly deserved, As IX) its healthfulness, this seems to be a question of quantity rather than quail - IV; and I am not quite ready to affirm that, taken in moderation, it is not a normal and wholesome article of diet. They cell beer in Bavaria ftussigcs brod—that is, bread in a liquid form— a name which some would think to be not very complimentary to the "staff of life." Be this as it may, it ie cep+e tain that beer constitutes, whether for better or worse, a large Traction of the nutriment of the ople, espeetally of The burden of commercial advices the Peasantry. With this latter ele- from New York is to the effect that went of society I have had much in. business in the United States, while bet- tercourse for several years, and know ter, is not as good as had been expeeLed their habits and dietio resources pret.. —or, perhaps hopped for—at this, ad- vanced period d-vancedperiod' ofthe season. Business is fairly active, and much accumulated stock of all kinds ie being used up, but the demand is not such as to stdmulate production sufficiently, and es a result some mills are idle and many factories are 'on short time. Prices are lower than last month, and as low, if not low- er, than ever before. A better feeling is reported in reference to building ma- terials, hardware, and agricultural im- plements. Pittsburg reports the larg- est aggregate trade for the week just ended that has occurred there this year. So far the record of labour troubles has been satisfactorily small. Pig iron is higher, copper easy, and wool weak. GENERAL. A despatch from Simla says that the drought in that district is amusing great vera muscular exertion. distress, In Munich, some years ago, the pIuL4- lio had a little taste of the Iirohibi. tion dogma, which is not likely soon to be repeated. They have a great brewery here called the Court brew- ery, by reason of the fact that it is owned by members of the royal fame. ily.of Bavaria, and is operated under their supervision. In the fluctuations of trade it came to pass not so very long ago that the price of hops and malt took an upward stride on the market, so that the cost of brewing the royal beers wasslightly' incisesse eld Thereupon followingthe law of protection, fundamental f= in mercantile ethics, the government put up the price of beer a half cent per quart. Speedily it became evident that bread in a fluid as well as in a solid state can breed revolutions; for such was the threatening attitude of popular feeling that riotous assemblies gathered in the streets and public parks, and est- pecially in the great court yard of the. royal brewery, and it was for a little while a question bow long the walls would be likely to stand and the great tuns and vats bold their precious con, tents. The price of beer was forthwith put batik at the old figure, 'the governs ent pocketing the loss.' , ty well. As a rule, the peasant class in Bavaria are practically ; vegetarians. Not that they have any dietetic theor- ies, as to the uses of animal and vege.. table food respectively; for, truth Ito tell, they have commonly no theories about anything under the sun, being ignorant and priest' -ridden to a degree which excludes nearly all :the better possibilities of manhood, Sunday is the only day in the week on which the peasants of Bavaria, allowthemselves the luxury of meat, simply because the cod'ditions of poverty prohibit the in- dulgence. Beer' being cheaper than meat, the workingclasses almost of ne- cessity cessity resort to t as a, staple article of nourishment, and it seems to con- tain, -:as to chemical constituents, much that is essential to repair the waste of tissue inseparable from long and lies May day was either not observed in the European capitals, or it passed off without any disturbances. The Sultan of Turkey is said to be suffering from sudden and acute devel- opment of a chronic disease. The funeral of Baron de Hirsch took place at Paris, the remains being in- terred in the Montmartre. Cemetery. Two hundred leading Armenians have been arrested at Mooch, and there are fresh outbreak of a at Sassoun. succeeded in formin M Melina has s g a Moderate Republican ;Cabinet m France in which there is no Radical element, Prof. Geffeken, of Munich the well- known authority on international law, and the editor of the diary of Emperor Frederick, is dead. Li -Hung -Chang has arrived in St. Petersburg bearing a letter from the Emperor of China, to the Czar, and nu- merous costly presents. The retreat of Osman Digna from his camp at Horasab, as a result of the demoralization from sickness and fam- ine among the dervishes, is confirmed- Muzaper-Ed-Din, the second son of the late Shah, was enthroned at Tab- riz, the capital of the province over which he has been acting as Governor. Judge Gree,orowski, who presided at the trial of the Reformers at Pretoria, was hooted and •groaned at on his re- turn to Bloemfontein, in the Orange Free State. ( fine, a worker can visit from 40 to 80 The arrival of Earl Grey and his flowers in six or ten trips and collect BEE STATISTICS. The following calculations have been made in regard to the work done by the honey bee; When the weather is the troopers at Buluwayo wilt he g- nal for a generaladvance of British forces, which will immediately take the offensive against the Matabeles. The Matabele impi, which was defeat- ed an the bank of the Umguza river, now occupies a position 'commanding the Salisbury road, for the purpose of intercepting the Floats column. The Portuguese 'government has granted permission tto England to transport arms and ammunition from Beira, on the Indian Ocean, through Portuguese trritery, to British South Africa, There is not the slightest hope of the recovery of the Czarewitch, who is in the very lust stage of consumption, and arrangements have been made, in case of his death, to cancel the coronation ceremonies. . Capt. Lothair'e. the Belgium officer who has been on trial for the alleged illegal hanging in the Congo Free State, of Stokes, the wealthy English trader, said to have sold arms to the natives, has been acquitted. Young ling Alexander of Servia is in the matrimonial market. His fa- ther wants him to marry an Ameri- ress but ha ads his es' .0, grain of nectar. If it visits 200 or 400 flowers, it will gather 5 grains. Under favorable circumstances, it will take a fortnight to obtain 15 grains, It would, therefore, take it several years to man- ufacture a pound of honey, which will fill about 3,000 cells. A hive contains from 20,000 to 50,000 bees, half of which prepare the honey, the other half at- tending to the wants of the 'hive and the family. On a fine day, 10,000 to 20,000 individuals will, in six or ten trips, be able to explore from 30,000 to 1,000,000 flowers, say Several hundred thousand plants. Again, the locality must be favorable for the preparation of the honey, and the plants that pro- duce the most nectar must flourish near the hive. A hive inhabited by 30,000 bees may, therefore, under favorable conditions, receive about two pomade of honey a day. A MULTITUDE OF WITNEISES, Alt Tell the One Positive and Vantisla5. able Story or Severe laldaey Trouble Cured by South American Kidney's Cure -Ii Believes In Six Hours. Princess , Xenia, the fifteen -year-old Judge the rase on the evidence. No - daughter of the Prince of iliontene- thing more is asked. Adam Soper, gro. I Burks' Valls, Ont.: "One bottle of South A A letter to the London Timis says merican Kidney Cure convinced' me of that there has been an extensive Ger- man immigration of man into the Trans- vaal, specially fitted to supply acorps of highly trained soldiers at the abort - est notice, and who, at the same time, are fitted for useful trades. STARTLING NEWS. The British Intend to 2o1 -co (5.0 Passage or the Orinoco. A despatch from Kingston, Jamaica, its great worth." Count De Dory: "1 received instant relief from South Am- erican. Kidney. Cure," D. J. Locke, Sherbrooke, P.Q,: I suffered for three years from a oomplieated case of kidney and bladder disease, and never got any relief until I tried South American Kid - nay Cure Four bottles completely cured me," Rev. Jas. Murdock, St, John, N.B.: "I suffered for a long' time from kidney trouble. Four ottlos cured me. I consider I received I0 worth of good from each bottle." Sold by G. A. Deadman. says :—Trinidad advices have it that Twins born to Nir, and Mrs. Evcii hart, of Green Island, Mich„s recently; the British intend to force the passage will, ' if they live, have the octet exper- of the Orinoco, and that Venezuelans .lance for twins of having a 'birthda are determined to resist the attempt amp' li One anrlwas lborn ttjustbeforeamid to their' utmost, having reinforced the night and the other a minute or so garrison at the river's estuary. It is after, .11i said that if the British are repulsed ,__/ an attack is planned on La Guarya, the seaport of Caracas, I TAO EN FROM T IE 'COMB, Tho undoubted object of the British in sending a warship up the Orinoco This is Practically What Dr. Agnew's is to rescue the schooner New Day, Duro for the Heart Has Done in which last January,atterr landing menn Hundreds of CA SCS, and supplies Por an ironn mine ownedd ts by a London syndicate, and on apply- pIieero heart diseasebe quick the remedy ing for clearance papers, was seized 1npits effects. Here 18 the great virtue for alleged violations of Customs raga of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Hearts L. dations, said taken to Ciudad Bolivar, W. Law, of Toronto Jueotion, Ont., was where shehas been held ever since. unable to lie down in bed for eighteen The warship spoken of is ho doubt the months owing to smothering spels from British crmser Cordelie, which recent- heart trouble. One bottle of this real- ly was repotaeil preparing to sail, and edy removed the trouble. lttrs Bead. it was then believed she had orders to house W ill +r o to Ciudad Bolivar to rescue' the New V tet t n Ont., says that cold g sweat would stand out in great beads Day upon her face, and death aught have occurred at any moment, This- remedy A NEW' HEADACHE REMEDY. cured her. Aaron Nichols, of Peter - A rominent London physician ad- pore', says that this remedy cured his Nv%fe of heart disease of tivent r ' y you s vises err -cutting onthe theory that frac standing. Mrs, .0, L. Hillier, of Witito- Govrnment will treat the execution of tube which, is contained in, each single wood, N,W.T., "I could not sleep or their 'senteneos of :fine, ^ imprisonment, hair is severed .in. the process, and the Ile clown because of heart trouble: Dr. end banishment as an act of deliberate brain "bleeds,” as the barbers say,there- Agnew's Cure for the Hearts completely hostility to Groat Britain, whish would` by opening a safety valve for the con- removed' the disease, be resented by active measures. gested cranium. I Sold b, yt. A. headman. UNITED. STATES, Sir Charles /Beers -Wilson, who le an keeps up society is mutual trust.--- Pare, loss was practiced in Ronne' to the New York, speaks in a hopeful tone of South. time of Augustus: l s Th soul and spirit that animates and The insurance of buildings, against NEURALGIA AND BEADACHE,. Nor Tinny Veers nattered la n IreW Hoer* by Soulh Amertoutt ltheuRnn. flc Vero Nut (bmpletely tpured, Per t ' bialy Year's ]: was off 'o a 11 ted very mush with neuralgia and headauhe. Seeing South Amerism RboumattoCafe advertised I deoided to try, it touhgh. I did not think ter a momesI tt was going to do 2118 any good, having tried 80 many remedies without benefit, To My great surprise and joy, the first dose gave me relief, and a few bottles have oared ane entirely. I have not felt so well mime I was a girl. I most oheerfulty give this testimonial, as this emody Pap not he praised too much. margaret ide1L Wingham Ont. Wit- nessed by J, II. Chisholm, druggist, Sold by G. A. Deadman; ONE SYMP'T'OM. Watts—How fltd you ever get the notion that Briggs was thinking of joining the Prohibitionists 4 Potts—Got it from /its talk. He has taken to calling his sideboard his aped- icine chest.' '[FOR HALF A' CENTURY 1 Clave lteelt a (irest Sufferer Freta' (1s(arrh—Olga' Rollie of Dr, Agnnew's Catarrhal Powder Completely Cured' "0 have used a great many catarrh remedies .in my time, and have never had any relief until I used one bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, which has completely cured me. I have been troubled very much with catarrh for fifty years. I am now eighty years old, I look upon my cure as almost a miracle, so quickly has it been brought about. 1. should not feel that I was doing my duty did I not recom- mend this remedy to everyone, Thank- fully ,yours, George Lewis, Shamokin, Pa." Witnessed by Hollenback & Rak- er, druggists. Sold by all druggists. Sold by G. A. Deadman. FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THECOOICS BEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Purified Blood Saved an operation In the following case. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail, It Slakes -pure blood. "A year ago my father, William Thomp- son, was taken suddenly 111 with inflam- mation of the bladder, He suffered a great deal and was very low for some time. At last the doctor said he would not get well unless an operation was performed. At this time we read about Hood's Sarsapa- rilla and decided to try it. Before he used half a bottle his appetite had come back to him, whereas before he could eat but little. When he had taken three bottles of the medicine he was as well es ever." FRANCIS J. Tnolxrsozr, Peninsula Lake, Ontario. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True rood Purifier Promineutiy in the public eye today.. euro alt liver 91x, tineas. Hood's Pills nasi, headache, 220. Pride and Prejudice "I'd be ashamed to go around begging " said the pros- porous citizen. Pride's a funny thing, ain't it 0" answered Mr. Everett Wrest. Here you are, too proud to beg. and here I am, too proud to work. Takes alt sorts to make a world, I guess." T _gOEtiT Y THE SURE '.Yea, By the Hundreds, Those Who Have Bcen Cured of Dire Disease By South Alnerican Nervine. Q 66x31) 1 i4aspreid ag1 Ugivecsai iq [io A jicatlan. Whero Other Medicines Have Failed aucl Doctors Have Pronounced the Cases Beyond Cure, This Great Discovery Has Proven a ra Genuine Elixir of Life.k, . k�� rho Santo Verdict Como i From Old and Young, Male and'Pehtaiet Bich acrd Poor. and From All Corners of tho Dominion. If it Isthe case that he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one had grown before 1s a benefactor of the race, what Is the position to be accorded that man who by his know- ledge of the laws 02 Iife and health gives energy and strength where lan- guor, weakness and anticipation of an early death had before prevailed? Is not he also a public benefactor? Let Chase w]'o have been down and are now up through the use of South Am- erican Nervine give their opinions on this subject. John Boyer, banker, of Kincardine, Ont., had lade lIIlmself a hopeless Invalid through years of over- WSrk. At least he felt his case was hopeless, for the best physicians had failed to do him goad. He tried Ner- vine, and these are his words : " glad - IJ say it : Nervine cured me and I am to -day as strong and well. as ever." Samuel RI'a, of Meaford, was cm•nd of neuralgia of the stomach and bowels by three bottles of this medicine, Jas. Sherwood, of WIndsor, at 70 years of age,suffered from an attack of paraly- sis. His life, at that age, was despair- ed of. But four bottles of Nei. ine gave him back his natural strength. A victim of Indigestion, W. F. Bolger, of Renfrew, says : "Nervine cured me of my suffering, ivhich seemed incur- able, and had baffled all former me- thods and efforts," Peter Esson, of Paisley, lost flesh 'end rarely i:ad a good night's sleep, because a; stomach trouble, He says: "Nervine stopped the agonising pains in my stomach the first day I used it. I have now taken two bottles and l feel entirely relieved and can sleep 'like a top." A repre- sentative farmer, of Western Ontario, Is jilr, C. J. Curtis, residing near Wind- sor. His health was seemingly com- pletely deetroyed through is grippe. No medicine any gooa. d g "To three bottles of Nervine," " r e says, `I attribute my restoration to health and strength," Neither man or woman can enjoy life when troubled with liver complaint. This was the sentiment and feeling of W. J. Hill, the well- known bailiff of llracebriclge. "I was so bad," says he, " that one of me - medical attendants said that I was dying, but, thank God, I am not dead yet. Prom the first few doses I took of Nervine I commenced to feel litt- ler, and am to -day restored completely to my usual health." A resident of the Maritime Provinces, in the person of 8, Jones, of Sussex, N.13„ says : "Fur twelve years I was a martyr to indi- "estion, constipation and headache. 'rhe treatment of several phy:acmes 1:d not help mo, I have taken a few bottles of Nervine, and can truthful?* say that I am a new man." A shrewd observer of human nature has said: " The hand that rocks th¢ cradle moves the world," How into portant It is, then, that health: anti' strength should be mads the lot oe the mothers of this country. The WO. men of Canada are ready by sea�res to tell St the benefits that have dbtnel1`o_ them through the use of South 11,etb=„ can Nervind', Mrs. R. Armetiro•Iii}, of Orillia, wife of the colporteur, Of the Bible Society of that town, fu for six years from nervous prAOtrd Med cal asslsta did of kelp. 1. 71 Ike sl P all," she sliye, i have taken six botflies of Nervine, and can truthfully say this is the one medicine that has etfeete:i a cure in my case." Mrs. John Me- woody 21-woody has been for 40 years a resident sof Plesherton, and has reached the a- llotted three -score years and ten. Three ,years ago her system sustained-:.sev- 'ere shock through the" death of ig daughter. Nervine was recommenled. She perseveringly took 12 bottles of medicine, with the result that she is to- day again strong and hearty. 1'(nn- dreds of women suffer from impov:rish- ed blood and weakened nerves. "A11. Natality," says Mrs. J, Yarns, Of Brampton, " seemed to have forsaken my system. I was unable to get re- lief from any source until I Commenced, taking South 4merican Nervine. ,The results are west satisfactory --greater far than I could have hoped for," It came within the way of Mrs, 11, -Stap- leton, of Wingham, to treat under the. hest physicians, both In Canada and England, for heart disease and nerv- ous debility, but she failed to get any, relief. "i was advised,' she says, "to take South American Nervine, and must say I do believe that if I had not done so I would not be alive to - Y.' da ' Newspaper s+iaoe is too valuable to pewit of further additions tothese earnest words of testimony front those vrho know just what they are talking; about. In the common language of the day, they have been there, and aro speaking from the heart. The dozen or more witnesses that here speak haver their counterparts by the hundreds, not only in the province of Ontario, but in every other section of the Domin- ion. Soule American Nervine is based on a s..lentiflc principle that makes a cure a certainty, no matter how des- perate the case may be. It strikes at the nerve centers from which flows the life bt-od of the whole system. Et 1s' not a medicine of patchwork,' but le complete, and comprehensive an its appllcatlon. A, 11EA.Af1LLN Wholesale and Retail Agent forRrnssalt.